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?f.: :Xu. M?MS. r - ? EDITOB
TERMS:
??S?B YEAR $1.50
SIX MONTH? 75
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1906.
Uble\\
A good newspaper and Bible
in every house? a good school
house in every district, anda
church in every neighborhood,
all appreciated as they de
serve, are the chief support of
virtues morality, civil liberty
y\and reUgioix.-FRANKLIN. ^JJ
The weather bureau was great
'ly.-perplexed ' last w?ek. The
Methodist oonfereaco and the
Baptist convention wera both in
session at the same time, and
these aects being*antipodal < in
some respects, the bureau was at
a loss to know what kind of weath
er to furnish that would suit both.
^However, by following the ex
amples of some communicants of
both sects, who.are adepts in the
?rt of serving two masters, the
weather man succeeded admirably
The very, successful career of
Mr. Samuel Spencer, late presi
dent of the Southern Railroad,
should be an inspiration to am
bitious young men who are strug
gling to reach the top. Mr. Spen
cer began life as rodman for an
engineering corps, but was steadi
ly promoted until he became
. preside ut of one of the greatest
railway systems in existence.
There :?s always room at tho top
Tor the young mau who firmly re
solves to b9 a "hero in the strife."
Heyward county failed tr ma
.'.'terializp. The election pn Tues
day resulted in the defeat of the
new county by 38 votes. Unoffi
cial reports have been received.! o
the effect that the vote -in that
portion which would have been
cut from Edgefield WSB over
whelmingly for the formation of
the county, but the movement was
defeated in Aiken. In the lattei
county 503 ballots were cast-298
for and 205 against. As two-thirds
of the votes were necessary in
stead of a majority, the new coun
ty was defeated by 38 votes.
' Oftentimes through organiza
tion and concert of action, the
-/seemingly impossible can be ac
complished. Last year Kentucky
tobacco.growers were victime of
the tobacco truBt, receiving onl]
seven cents per pound > for un
stripped tobacco. As a result of
?OT^^G?i^^wa'?^offTO'as
~ : already come to the cotton grow
ers through their organization,
and greater things can be ac
complished when the cotton
growers' association is officered
by better men.
If one were to judge the yield
of cotton for the year 1906 by the
: crop in Edgefield county, The es
timate would doubtless be some
thing like six or eight millions of
bales, but in other portions of the
cotton belt the yield has been so
much greater that the number of
bales marketed will be probably
12,000,000. The members of the
Angus ia Colton i Exchange re
cently filed crop estimates with
the secretary, and these estimates
range ?rom 11,277,000 to 13,250,
000. Most of them are close to
twelve millions of bales. These
estimates are, you might say,
-only "guess work," yet they serve
to show what men who have stud
ied, the situation think of it.
The grand jury of Spartanburg
county has recommended to .the
. jaw-makers of that county the ad
visability of amending the law so
as to increase the per diem of
jurors and _ witnesses. This sug
gestion is a good one and should
be acted upon. The judges, so
licitors, stenographer;* and other
court officials are well paid, then
why should not witnesses and ju
rors be proportionately well paid
for their services? Is it right to
require farmers and other busi
ness men to leave their farms and
places of business and serve the
public at a sacrifice? The amount
that is now paid to witnesses and
jurors will not even cover their
actual expenses when it is neces
sary for them to keep a team at
Edgefield during the time they
are io attendance upon court.
Some English cotton manu
facturers have arranged to pur
chase 5,000 acres of lane in Loui
siana and Mississippi, upon which
they purpose growing cotton.
These gentlemen believe tbat by
growing the raw material them
selves, thereby eliminating the
profit of the "middle-man," they
can save a large amount of money.
Like many others who chase t hf
dollar, they are apt to pay dear
for some experience. Viewing the
Sunny South from afar and know
ing nothing bf the labor condi
tiona, etc., these English spinners
doubtless think that .'cotton eau
be grown at ? cost of from three
to five cents'per pound. It will,
however, require only one year" to
disillusion them. Instead of five
cents, they will doubtless find
that the cost of production some
times exceeds the market .price,
as has been the case this year in
many sections.
A Worthy Tribute to Hon. H. H.
Townes. > ; :
The body of Hon. H. H. Townes
was lairl to rest by. the side of the
wife of his youth in Mt..Lebanon
cemetery on'Wednesday, the 21st
inst, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. J. P. Mealing
who married them a generatioo
since. Mr. Townes was about 59
years old, therefore one among
the youngest of those who bared
thoir breast to the storm of bat
tle, in defense of southern rights
in the sixties.
One by oue the immortal band
are answering the long roll and
few there be among their ranks,
who have responded to the call,
have crossed the dark riv.T with
a heart more filled with generous
sentiments of humanity, and love
.'for'-his fellowmen, than braye,
gentle Henry Townes. It hurt him
to nee others suffer, and he was
ever prompt to hand out tho "cup
of cold water," from an innate
sense of charity, without thought,
or hope of reward. The writer of
these lines, knew him intimately
for over forty years, and eau
truthfully testify, "that those who
knew him best 'loved him most."
He united with Big Stevens Creek
church a few years sine??, and was
a ready, and willing worker, as he
said himself: "Coming in at the
eleventh hour, he was willing and
anxious to do what he could for
the the salvatiou of his fellow
men."
He leaves behind, two eons. W.
G. and Dr. H. H. Townes, with
two brothers, and oue suter, Col.
Sam Townes, G F. Townes and
Mrs. W. G. Harrie.
Hie faults, which were humau,
were atoLed for OM Calvary, his
virtues are recorded in heaven.
G. W, M.
North Augusta, S. C.
Nov. 27th, 1906.
COLD SPRING.
Mr. Wallace Prescott, son or
Dr. W. E. Prescott and a member
of the firm of May & Prescott,
was married to Miss Maude Jump
ei of Springfield last Woduesday
aftei noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J.
T. Littlejohn. There was a recep
tion tendered these happy young
people by Dr. and Mrs. Prescott
last Saturday, only a few relatives
being invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Prescott attended church here
yesterday, where they received the
congratulations of their many
friends. They leave to-day for
Edgefield where they will be at
home to their friends.' We extend
to them our hearty congratula
tions' and pray that their lives
may be long and useful..
? s. JMSmu JBLZ- , .
? ienq^3#u4)^
. .leWv^t?ra?
week. The different boards made
very encouraging reports. There
has been about $85,000 raised this
year against $77,000 last year.
The report on state missions was
splendid. Dr. Bailey was very
happy as* he made his report,
which showed the work that was
being done hythe state board.
. The Edgefield association has
done well, she raised all that was
asked for state missions and an
increase for Home and Foreign
missions over last year. The
Edgefield association should take
courage and press forward to do
greater things another year. Our
?schools and colleges all made
good reports. Theory is for "more
roora," which ie a good sign. Il
shows that our people are begin?
oing to see the need of educating
their children. The next conven
tion will convene 'with the Or
angeburg church. The Edgefield
association was- represented by
D'. C. E. Burts, Rev. J. P. Meal
ing Mr. L. F. Dorn, Prof. and Mrs.
F. N. K. Bailey, Mrs. J. H. Till
mau and Rev. J. T. Littlejohn.
The "Willing Workers" of Re
hoboth church will furnish a
room in one of the mountain
schools that is supported by the
Home Mission Board at a cost of
$2?. The roornwill bear the name
of the society.
Mi. and Mrs. Tom Traylor have
moved to North Augusta.
Mr. Marcellus Talbert has had
his house painted, garden fence
aDd fruit trees white-washed.
Mr. Boyd Holmes visited
friends at Modoc.last week.
. Miss Nettie McDaniel of Modoc
attended church here yesterday.
.... Mr. Milton B?ss?y of Star visi
ted friends and relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Tom Wash has accepted a
position in Atlanta, Ga.
The little boys of Rose Co'tage
bave a rabbit box, and caught
their first rabbit some days ago
flow their faces did shine . and
'heir eyes dance with joy as they
exclaimed "we will have meat for
dinner."
Mr. Prest >n Stone has the blue
ribbon for the finest hogs in our
oomnaunity this year.
ROSE COTTAGE.
Long Teunessee Fight.
For twenty years W L Rawls,
of Bells, Tenn., fought nasal, ca
tarrh. He writes: "The swelling
and sore^eae inside my nose wa?
fearful, till I began applying
Bucklen's Aruica Salve to " the
sore surface: this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear,
nsver to return." 25c at G. L.
;P<*nn <fe Son W. E. Lynch & Co.
Property Sold at Public Sale
Brought Good Prices.
There were an unusual number
of sales on Monday by Master YV.
F. Roath. The atiendanca upon
the sales was also large : and tte
bids came thick and fast.
The property in the towu of
Johnston belonging to the B. F.
Lewis estate was in great demaud,
and sold as follows:
No. 1 and No. 8., sold together,
containing about 150 acres, pur
ohfsnd by Mrs. Annie L?wis fer
$5,000.
No. 2., 6tore occupied by. Mr.
J. C. Lewis, purchased by Mrs.
Eva S. Allen for $1,506.
No. 6., store occupied by Capt.
P. B. Waters, purchased by Mr.
J. K. Allen fur $1,900
No..4., cut in two lots, purchased
by Mrs. Annie Lewis for $2,050
and $775.
No. 7., was purchased by Mrs.
Anuie Lewis for $310.
Nos. 3 Rud 5., the stores occu
pied by Mr. J. N. Lott and Mc
Dowell Bros, was purchased by
Mrs. Annie Lewis for $5,500.
The traci known as the Mrs.
Martha Dorn homestead, contain
ing 200 acres was purchased by
Mr. G. L. Dom for $1,100.
The Hendrix land 52 acres,
was purchased by Hon. W. R.
Parks for $400.
Three tracts of the Chipley
land, sold by T. C. Turner, Jr.,
trustee iu bankruptcy, were pur
chased bv the Abbeville Ware
House Co.,_ for $910, and the
tract containing 26 acres by Mr.
W. A. Reynolds for $110.
Executor'^ Notice.
One lot containing seventy
seven one-hundreths of an acre, !
with 4 tenant, houses thereon, be
longing to the estate ofJ13Mrs.
Lucy Durisoit, will be Fold for
cash at public outcry on the first
Monday in January. The pur
chaser to pav for papers.
'J. G. TOMPKINS,
Executor.
DURABLE FENCE POSTS.
Good Joints That Arc Claimed POT
Re-enforced Cement.
There is :i constantly increasing de
mand for some form of fence post
which is not subject to decay. The life
of wooden posts is very limited, and
the scarcity of suitable timber in many
localities has made it imperative to
find a substitute. A fence post to prove
thoroughly satisfactory must fulfill
three, conditions: First, it must be ob
tainable at a reasonable cost; second,
lt must possess, sufficient strength to
meet the demands of general farm use:
third, It must not be subject to decay
and must be able to withstand success
fully the effects of water, frost and
fire. Although iron posts of various
designs are frequently used for orna
mental purposes, their adoption for
general farm use is prohibited by their
excessive cost Then, too, iron posts
exposed to the weather are subject to
corrosion, to prevent which they should
be repainted from time to time, and
this item will entail considerable ex
pense in cases where a large number of
posts are to be used.. t
At the present time the material
which seems most nearly to meet these
requirements ls re-enforced concrete.
The idea of constructing fence posts
of concrete re-enforced with iron or
steel ls by no means a new one, but on
^thj^on.fc^^
:.r^rimented/:#lt^
'^um?or"ofi-p?lenfe have :b"een-iesued
'covering many^ofc^
re^nforci?"m^
that a re-enforced concrete post can be
made and put in the ground for the
same price as a wooden post. Of
course this will depend in any locality
upon the relative value of wood and
the various materials which go to make
up the concrete post, but in the great
majority of cases wood will prove the
cheaper material in regard to first cost.
On the other hand, a concrete post will
last indefinitely, its strength increasing
with age, whereas the wooden post
must be replaced at short intervals,
probably making it more expensive in
the long run.
In regard to strength, it must be
borne In mind that It is not practica
ble to make concrete fence posts as
strong as wooden posts of the same
size, but since wooden posts, as a rule,
are many times stronger than is neces
sary this difference in strength should
not condemn the use of re-enforced
concrete for this purpose. Moreover,
strength In many cases Is of little Im
portance, the fence being used only as
a dividing line, and in such cases small
concrete posts provide ample strength
and present a very uniform and neat
appearance. In any case, to enable
concrete posts to withstand the loads
they are called upon to carry siifficient
strength may be secured by means
of re-enforcement, and where great
strength ls required this may be ob
tained by using a larger post with
greater proportion of metal and well
braced, as is usual in such cases. In
point of durability concrete ls unsur
passed by any material of construc
tion. It offers a perfect protection to
the metal re-enforcement and is not
itself affected by exposure, so that a
post constructed of concrete re-enforc
ed with steel will last indefinitely and
require no attention in the way of re
pairs.-Farmer's Bulletin.
Homemade Ladder.
The accompanying illustration shows
how to construct a convenient ladder
to be used about
the farm build
ings and In the
fruit orchard,
where the trees
are low. It can
be made any de
sired height, and
the construction
ls not at all dif
ficult. It is too
good a thing to
be without. Use
strong material.
J. ~~"r. hickory being
admirable for
the crossbars.-.American Agriculturist.
Alfalfa at the South.
In the great bottom of the Zargoo
delta region of the Mississippi, from
Vicksburg on the south to near the
state line on the north, along the line
of the Southern railway the greatest
crops of alfalfa In the south are raised.
It is'only during the past few years
that southern farmers could be in
duced to cultivate the crop, but It has
proved very successful where proper
methods have been employed. In the
delta region last season one planter
made five cuttings from a 6lngle field
of alfalfa, securing over a ton per
acre each cutting, which ls worth from
$16 to $18 per ton in that region, says
Country Gentleman.
Women as WeS? as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of. order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
1 afflicted with weale kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards thc treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar ?
sizes. You may have a '
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of scwnp-Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
St Co., Binghamton, N. Y.r be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo,t,
and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on eT,ery bottle.
Our Ladies polished oak sewinp
Rockers at $2.35 are the best val
ue yet offered.
Edgnfield Mercantile Com pan j.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don':
Know lt.
Do you belch up wind? Taste your
food after eating? ^re you pale and
haggard? Does your heart flutter? Art-,
you dizzy? Do you have pains in side
cr back? Ridings or pimples on the
skin? Are you low spirited? Bad
tr*ath? Headache? Wr>ak kidneys*
Bilious? Constipated? ^re you ner
vous? If so you. have Dyspepsia and
iL is a dangerous condition. To cure,
take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, It is I
made for ju.-t such troubles. Tyn'erV.
Dyspepsia Remedy removes acid?
from r.he stomach, strengthens weak
stomachs, ?ind curfs Dyspepsia or In
digi st ion. Druggists or by express 50
cents a bottle. Money refunden" if ii
fails to cum, Medical advice and cir
cular free by writing to Tyrier Reme
dy Co, Augusta, Ga.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BliOMO QUIN
INE Tablets. All druggist refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on easb
box. 25c.
rs surpassed fit
bsoSii' -". satisfaction
ead ?3 rs styles
nestis. ?le wcrt?i
estSfySrcg va!ues
ear after year ^fj?"$f brings cheei
To millions of bornes afar and noar,
Big and lillis folks sing the praise
Shcec co won'Jerfuily m?
We sell^OWShoes'
Men and Wemen locking for their
Money's worth, toy them
FOR SALE BY
MAY & TOMPKINS
WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
mm
... , ci*.. * - ?i. -* . * -
. )..- .:> ,{: : v...
nrvtiii
ou y
?'.Olirv
irn-ii
?.in d'
our s
.MT Bar.'iifi M l! is ?'^ns, W9n<r, co?
va t' ;v.r.j.s U.infe. On .! va will scr
Ui'li it fi 1'iit "i... -k M--4UIC?!.
MJI lei?" :< i lil*' r-Vff i: >lv>?lillrMori i l Culi' .
In r.mktlift l?ii>- d' i'd-- <!> I:/ m.tiL V<
.?sv.'i'i?i.-i.ii?-??f'.rh'-.'-'i.^nfina rt /7 /
iv!i:>;s ?r^?iiroi;-?.. viii i*:.-?.. y"ij f*. /
:.t. j o? ?!i:ffMt li.'ari:i> i \:-v??\&*%t> / f
IAUCUSTA SAVIMCS BANK
INSURANCE
When placing your Insur
ance give me a call. I rep
resent a very strong line of
FUR.I? - - -
Insurance Companied, our
Agent for the largest
1^,1 iris - - -
Insurance Co. I will ap
preciate a share of yourbusi
ne^/ 1 can be found at mj
office-Office No a---over Bank of
Kdgefiold.
fames T. MX?ifes?
PfaMf?Xtt CC BAN OiLcnma
1^8 V Cats, Barns, Braises, Bbsa
matiam and Sores. Price, ^25,,-cente,
Very large assort ment of - Al
lan's Perfumery io "all of the deli
pate and popular odors. There is
nothing better on the market.
Timmons Bros.
The Southern Railway's Holiday
Rates.
The Southern Railway will sell
Excursion tickets between all
pointe East of the Mississippi and
South of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers to and I rom St. Louis and
intermediate points. Rate one
fare and one third plus twenty
five cents for round trip. Tickets
?old December 20th. io 25tb. in
clusive, December 30th-31st. 1906
.and January 1st. 1907. with limit
good to leave destination return
ing not later than midnight Janua
ry 7th, 1907.
For full information, apply to
any Ticket Agent of the Southern
Railway, or write
R. W. Huuf,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
G. ?. Allen,
Asst. Geuer?l Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
HELP IS OFFERED
TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
Wo earnestly request all young1 persons, no matter
how limited their means or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good posi
tion, to write by first mail for our great half-rate
offer. Success, independenceand probable fortuno
are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today.
The Ga.-Ala. Business College, Macon, Ga.
Dou't you need' a new heavy
Buggy Robe? We have them that
will suit you in style, qutlityand
price.
Ramsey & Joues.
Frt-f-h Force, Oatme?J, Postum,
Grape Nute and Buckwheat at
Timmons Bro?.
Don't buy-a grate cr heater un
til you have seen ours.
EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co.
The Corn
Having won the people/
are determined to maintai;
ing to share directly with
Advantageoi
we make.
Our record of business c
search light of truth will i
strong plank in our platfoi
Making Good om
Weplace on sale Monds
jr pieces; ^an^O:Uggg^??|
h c eiits: P^^^^^^^H
- ^ We; ai ra :to'm ?ke'th'i shs?
do not restrict the sale to
until Tuesday, December
The Corr
. H. Turm
W. W. RAMSEY
RAMSEY S
Coton IT
-AND LEA
WAGONS AN
835 and 837 REY
August
an
Twelve Dc
Good Suits at medium j
in most stores this season.
There has been a big ad^
ens, trimmings, labor and,
goes into a suit of clothes
We anticipated this adv*
vision for Our Fall Stock
THE R
Today, we are showin;
Men's Suits fhe town affor
the best fabrics and the t
is possible for thc money t
The man, who wants a r
Winter Suit, will make a t
come here for it.
McCre
742 BROAD STREET,
Uiid-?r Albi
I Chamberlain's I
Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Reaedy
Almost every family has need
of a reliable remedy for edie or
diarrhea at some time dung the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold k for
many years and know its value.
It has received thousands of
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by phy
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
It has often saved Efe before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
It only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much for io
little? BUY IT NOW.
KILL.T* GOUCH
AND CURE THB LUNGS
wtT Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOB ?" "
0NSUD8PTI0N Price
OUGHSand BOeft 51.00
OLDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for sdi
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BAGS.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC.
Antone sending a stet rh and description UM
illicitly ascertain onr opinion free whither tuc
::i7nnt!nn IA probably patentable. Commente*.
: ii :> i p strictly coud Jentlol. Handbook on Patenta
sunt free. Oldest opener for aeonrtiuj Datants.
Patents taken throash Munn & Co. rece ITO
ipcelcl notice, without chaw, tn th?
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstratM weekly. Irrtest cir?
'?iilutton of any scientific journal. Terms. 13%
-..ur: four month's, IL Sold Droll newsdealers.
branch onice.,625 v Su Washington..D. C.
er Store*s
i: Merit
's confidence by merit, we
n our prestige by contiu
the people every
us Purchase
lealing is open, and the
lot find us wanting. One
"rn is
i A dvertisements
iv. December, the 3rd 15
.phe-io^cents grade at
cv?. ?_
le^tereslrfg to all, hence
one day, bat will continue
the 11 th il '
ter
jr, Proprietor.
G. W. LEGWEN
L ?EGVEN
actor?,
DERS IN
ID BUGGIES.
NOLDS STREET
a. Ga
5 Ten
d ? ?j.
dlar Suits.
) rices will be very scarce
/ance in the price of wool
in fact, everything that
ince and wisely made pro
before it took place.
ES ULT
g the best $10 and $12
ds. The best tailoring
jest of everything that it
o procure.
nedium priced Fall and
jad blunder if he fails to
cary's,
AUGUSTA, GA.
on Hotel.
IG^la^sonlg l?^^,,2!}l^.
at
Rubenstein's
We find that we are very heavily stocked and Christ
mas is nearly here. In order to convert this enormous
stock into ready cash we have decided to offer it at such
Extremely Low Prices
that every person in this whole vicinity who has a pur
chase to make in our line will be perfectly astounded.
See the circulars issued and note carefully the prices
offered. We guarantee to more than satisfy every customer
who makes a purchase during this sale. The sale will
start November the 26th andcontinue until December
the 10th at >
J. Hubenstein,
ADVERTISER Building Edgefield, S. C.
SUCRENE
Highly Endorsed.
Arlington Bros. & Co,, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sirs":- ? have been using both your Horse
and Dairy "SUCRENE" for about six months, and
take pleasure in saying it is the best Feed ? ever
used.
W. D. JENNINGS, SR, M. D,f
859 Broad Street,
?RRINGTON BlfOS. & CO
Leading Grocers^
AUGUSTA, GA.
Christmas Notice
A Big Reduction in prices will rule the day in fine
Dress G oods, Hats axxcl
20 Cases New Shoes coming in.
100 Bed Comforts at COST, Domestic Goods declining.
Remember our plan is the Best Goods for least mon&y.:?
'See our beautiful Japanese Fancy articles.
J. M. Cobb
Having purchased the interest of the Estate of
SAMUEL TANNHILL and disposed of the
stock general hardware to the Augusta Hardware
Co., I will resume my old business of
Carnages, Harness, Saddlery,
Carriage and Wagon Material
Leather? Shoe Findings' Gum
. Belting, Gandy and Leather,
Belting
The largest Stock of Double and Single Leather
Belting in the city. "Laces, Rivets, etc.
Agents for
Studebaker Wagons and Moyer
BUGGIES.
the best in the world, and at moderate prices.
The liberal patronage extended the old firm
will be appreciated by the nndersigned.
JOSEPH H. DAY.
729 Broad Street.
DAVID SLUSKY
1009 BROAD STREET,
Estimates given on all kinds Tin Roofing, Gal
vanized Iron Cornice and Sheet Metal work, Sky
lights, etc.
Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Mantels, Tiling, Grates
Tin Plate, Galvanized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Solder,
Eve Troughs,.and Conductor Troughs, Rooting and .
Sheating Papers.
ETPAINfloiLS and VARNISH.
AUGUSTA, GA,
Always Remember the Fbi Nam
I active Rromo Quinine
CsmaCc^inOneDay9?^raTwo.